Newspaper Page Text
Cumming Georgia.
SOCIETY
MRS. WANSLEY BAGLEY. Editor Tel. Home 2307—Office 2321
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Otwell spent
Tuesday in Atlanta
Dr. Joe Miller, president of the
Truett-McConnell College visited
friends here Thursday
The Elmer Twitty’s of Gaines
ville were Sunday guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Forrest and family (
Miss Pat Gravitt of Atlanta spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Larmon Smith
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gunter
and children of Canton visited Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Gunter Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kendall and
children of Atlanta were Sunday
guest of Mrs. Maude Martin
Miss Beverly Poole of Atlanta
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Poole
v
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood spent
Wednesday afternoon of last week
in Atlanta
Misses Bette Ann Moore and
Wilma Ivie were in Atlanta Tues
day .
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnson and
children of Chamblee visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Wheeler Sunday
Mrs. Hoyt Barnett of Gainesville
is spending several days at her
home here this week
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gravitt and
children of East Point were Sun
day visitors of Mr. Minor Gravitt
Henry Moore and Buck Ingram
of Ft. Jackson spent the weekend
with home folks
Mr. Robert Otwell of NGC
spent the weekend with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Otwell
Miss Vivian Harrison of NGC
spent the weekend with her par- 1
ents Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Harrison
Miss Marjory Forrest spent the
weekend * with Rev. and Mrs. G.
W. Forrest
Miss Hassie Palmer of Atlanta
was weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. George Pirkle
Regular Communion Services at
Silver Shoals Baptist Church May
22. Everyone cordially invited to
attend.
Mrs. Herbert Moore and children
of Fitzgerald are house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Westbrook
and family
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fowler and
son Benson spent the weekend in
Charleston S. C., with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Fowler
Rev. Claude Pruitt will preach
at Zion Hill next Sunday night
May 22 at 8 o’clock. Everyone in
vited to come.
Mrs. Queen Comer, Mrs. Claud
Terry and Mrs. Betty Shadburn
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moss
and Mrs. Fannie Moss in Alpha
retta Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Mize of
Spartanburg S. C., were weekend
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ot
well
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Forrest
have returned home after spending
several days last week in Alpha
retta with relatives
Mrs. A. C. Smith Sr. and Mrs.
A. C. Smith Jr. have undergone
surgery at Crawford W. Long Hos
pital in Atlanta. They are reported
to be doing nicely.
Jimmy Brannon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. N. G. Brannon has returned
home after 16 months oversea duty
in Germany. He has received his
discharge from Ft. Jackson.
Friends of Mr. W. W. Cain are
sorry to hear of his illness and
wish him a speedy recovery. Mr.
Cain is the father of Mrs. Miles
Wolfe
The Brooks Reunion was held
Sunday May 15, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Brooks on
Canton Road. Around sixty guest
enjoyed the day with relatives
talking over the happens of today
Mr. Jimmie Barnes was in Can
ton one day this week on business
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kfofuea of
Atlanta were weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElreath
Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Otwell were
guest at the Lions Club’s Annual
Ladies Night Banquet in Alpha
retta Georgia Tuesday night of
this week, at which the Hon. Her
man Talmadge was guest speaker.
Miss Villa Milford of Atlanta
who had the misfortune of break
ing her back several weeks ago
is now at the home of her Sister
Mrs. B. W. Harrison recuperating
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Turner and
children of Duluth, Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Pirkle and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Adams of Norcross were
Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Worley
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turner and
son Bruce of Brookhaven and Mr.
and Mrs. Oren Stephens of Atlan
ta and Mr. Leon Stephens of War
ner Robins spent the weekend with
L. D. Stephens and family
Mrs. Walter Styles and children
have returned to their home in
Valdese N. C, after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude H.
Brooks. Rev. Styles joined his fam
ily here Sunday after a business
trip.
CHURCH NOTICE
Coal Mountain Baptist Church in
vites all Sister Churches to Com
mune with them on the Fourth
Sunday in May. There will be Sun
! day School, Preaching and Com-
Imunion services in the morning.
Basket Lunch at noon annd sing
ing in the afternoon. All singers
and lovers of music have a special
invitation.
Pearl Holcomb, C. C.
SAWNEE VALLEY GARDEN
CLUB MET MAY 9TH.
The Sawnee Valley Garden Club
held its monthly meeting at the
Community House Tuesday May 9.
The program took the form of
a flower arranging workshop with
the members divided into several
working groups. After the arrange
ments were completed criticism of
each arrangement was given.
Plans were made for the family
picnic which is to be held June 8,
at the roadside park.
Seventeen members took part in
the flower arranging program.
NOTICE
The Bethelview and Shiloh M. E.
Churches held a meeting Sunday
May 15, to elect new officers. They
are as follows:
President —Jo Ann Castleberry
V-president—Lamar Holbrook
Secretary—Carolyn Stone
Treasurer—Sara Harris
Reporter —'Allen McGinnis
Program Chairmen —Jerry Newton
Glendal Stone, Lillie Mae Pruitt,
Annie Lou Cook.
Recreation Chairmen—Wynette Har
ris, Betty Boles, Lamar
La June Glover.
! Song Leader—(Glendal Stone
As. Song Leader—Morris McGinnis
Sponsors—Mrs. Martha Hansard,
Mrs. Ruby Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Boles, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan New
ton.
i Anyone who would like to come
to our meetings will be welcomed.
Allen McGinnis, Reporter
1 COAL MOUNTAIN 4-H CLUB
• The Coal Mountain 4-H Club met
May 12 at the schoolhouse. Our
president Jerry Gravitt called the
; club to order. Bible reading by
Carroll Hamby. The Lord’s prayer
was said by all. The Minutes were
read and the roll was called by
Barbara Milford. A Poem “I Meant
to Do My Work Today’’ by Ron
nie Williams. The Club sang the
song “America” and said the 4-H
pledge. The song was lead by Ed
win Sexton. There were five ex
hibits after that the meeting was
turned over to Mrs. Bannister and
Mr. Rucker.
1 Mrs. Bannister gave a ttalk on
the Talent Show in June. Mr. Ruck
er gave a talk on the trip to Rock
Eagle Camp for this summer. We
also played games. At the end of
the meeting the Club sag “God be
with vou till we meet again”.
Margie McCormick, Reporter
The Forsyth County News
Important Notice
Saturday May 21st has been de
signated to finish cleaning off the
•Cemetery at Coal Mountain. Bring
your tools and come early.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our thanks
to all the good people of Silver
City community for their sympa
thy and assistance in the recent
death of our husband and father,
John D. Patterson.
Mrs. Berta Patterson & family
LOST—Sunday at Shady Grove
Church a gray billfold with pictur
esc, not much money. Finder re
turn to Miss Christine West, Rt. 3
Alpharetta.
FOR SALE—Beautiful White Spitz
Puppies, also grown Spitz dog ex
cellent ratter—Mrs. O. M. Mash
burn, Route 5, Cuynming, Ga.
ASC NEWS
During the week of May 16, a
reporter will visit your farm if you
overplanted your wheat allotment,
to determine any changes made
since the first time your wheat
was checked. If possible we would
like for every farmer to be present
to answer any questons asked by
the reporter, when he visits your
farm.
Please remember that June 15,
1955 is the closing date for report
ing spring practices. If you do not
report the comppletion of a prac
tice or ask for for an extension of
time the money set aside for your
practice will be reallocated to some
one else who wishes to carry out
a practice during 1955.
Soil Conservation New*
Forsyth County
To date some forty odd farmers
have made application for assist
ance in livestock pond dam con
struction. A farm pond protects
against drought.
Soil conservation has a human
side.
Stubble mulch farming is a water
.and wind conservation measure.
Contour furrowing aids in the
retention of water and soil.
Save your soil and serve your
community.
Women spread the word on con
servation by learning about it, by
talking about it and by practicing
it.
Shrubs are often planted to beau
tify and hold the soil on forgotten
lots.
Good land use adds dignity and
dollars to rural living.
Grass and trees should protect
Sawnee Mountain watershed the
main source of water for the City
of Cumming.
Learn Fish and Game Conser
vation.
FIRST ANNUAL SALE
ASHLAND FARMS
Walnut Grove, Georgia
May 25, 1955
Sale begias, promptly at 1:00 P. M.
SELLING
69 Registered Polled Herefords
33 ('lows (none over 5 yrs. of age)
33 Bred Heifers 3 Herd Bulls
All of the cattle have been bred
and raised on the farm. They are
ready for inspection any time that
you may want to come by and
look at them.
This is a real opportunity to buy
a group of One-half sisters.
14 heifers are bred to C. WOOD
ROW MISCHIEF
7 heifers are bred to PRINCE
DOMINO
12 heifers are bred to PRINCE
SILVER 2nd.
Lunch will be served by the lad
ies of the Walnut Grove Methodist
Church.
For sale catalogs, reservations or
other information, call or write
Lawson P. Calhoun, Walnut Grove,
Ga., Ph —Covington 5917 or Coving
ton 5961: or Jesse Mitchell, Geor
gia Hereford Ass’n., Inc. 69 Mills
St., N. W., Atlanta, Ga., Ph —Main
9104.
FOR BETTER RESULTS USE
FORSYTH COUNTY NEWS
WANT ADS
When using dried milk in meat
loaves and sausage, one-fourth cup
of dried milk should be mixed with
each pound of meat.
The grain shortage on most of
Georgia farms is serious due to
extreme weather last year and to
recent low temperatures, according
to Extension Service agronomists
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AIR FORCE C-130A HERCULES, MADE BY LOCKHEED-GEORGIA? FLIES OVER STONE MT.
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HERE ARE TWO B-47 JET BOMBER PRODUCTION LINES AT THE MARIETTA AIRCRAFT PLANT
GIVING GEORGIANS A CLOSE-UP LOOK at
the growing airpower of the nation’s military
services is the combined Open House and Air
Show on Saturday, May 21, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at
the giant Lockheed-Georgia aircraft plant at
Marietta and Dobbins Air Force Base.
Acres of action exhibits showing 60,000 air
craft parts in manufacture, production lines for
the world’s fastest operational Jet bombers and
the nation’s first-designed turbo-prop combat
transports, America's famed transport airplanes
from the largest to the smallest on disjAay, make
this one of the most spectacular military shows
F rier son-McEver
Has Perfect Gift
for the Graduate
Hart-Shaffner & Marx and Curlee
SUITS and SLACKS
Arrow, McGregor, Airman and
Casual SHIRTS
Beautiul Wembley • • • TIES
International SOX Hickok BELTS
Swank JEWELRY
Florsheim, Jarman and
Freeman SHOES
Frierson-McEver Co.
Quality Apparel for Men
Gainesville, Ga.
You can go just as far as you like and you
will not find the people anywhere any better
than the people in Cumming.
One reason pilots may not re-enlist as readily
today as some might hope is the fact that the
fatality rate in accidents has risen from one in
thirteen in 1939 to one in five today. Another
reason, of course is money.
Thursday, May 19, 1955.
In the nation.
Armed Foroes Day is the only day each year
the plant is open to the public.
At Dobbins AFB, high-speed Jet fighters.
Interceptors and bombers of the Air Force and
the Navy—plus helicopters and a blimp—stage
an air show of U. 8. aerial might and flying skill.
Cooperators in the tremendous show include
Naval Air Station, Atlanta; Third Army, Ft. Mc-
Pherson; U. 8. Marine Corps detachment, At
lanta; Atlanta General. Depot; Atlanta Area
Armed Forces Committee; Georgia National
Guards, and other military units in the Southeast.